The University of Texas at Austin

Accounting (BBA)

Two programs are available to students who wish to study accounting at the University. The first is the four-year major in accounting leading to the Bachelor of Business Administration degree. The second is the five-year integrated approach to the Master in Professional Accounting degree, which leads to the award of both the BBA and the Master in Professional Accounting degrees.

Acting (BFA)

Advanced Mathematics Certificate

More advanced mathematical understanding and sophistication enhance nearly every technical degree. The Advanced Mathematics Certificate will allow students from a broad range of disciplines to receive formal recognition for obtaining additional skills, training, and knowledge in advanced mathematics.

Advertising (BSAdv)

To be awarded the degree of Bachelor of Science in Advertising, the candidate must complete 120 semester hours of coursework and must fulfill the University's General Requirements (p. 22) for graduation, the Core Curriculum (p. 24) requirements, the college graduation requirements, the requirements and policies listed in Academic Policies and Procedures, and the requirements given in Degree Requirements Common to All Moody Majors, Major Requirements, and Special

Aerospace Engineering (BSAsE)

The field of aerospace engineering developed because of humanity’s desire for aircraft systems for military, commercial, and civilian purposes; it was first called aeronautical engineering or aeronautics. When the space age began, it was natural for aeronautical engineers to participate in the development of spacecraft systems for space exploration.

African and African Diaspora Studies (BA)

Major Twenty-four semester hours of coursework in African and African diaspora studies, including at least 15 hours of upper-division coursework. The following courses are required: a. African and African Diaspora Studies 303, Introduction to Black Studies b. African and African Diaspora Studies 304, Introduction to the Study of Africa c. Students are also required to take one of the following: i.

African Studies Certificate

The African Studies Certificate allows students to engage with scholarship on African peoples, cultures, and history through the theoretical lens of black studies. Through the certificate, undergraduates develop interdisciplinary expertise in African studies related to the student’s personal field of interest.

American Studies (BA)

Major Twenty-seven semester hours of coursework in American studies, including at least 15 hours of upper-division coursework. The following courses are required: 2024-2026 a. American Studies 310, Introduction to American Studies b. American Studies 311S, Introductory Seminar in American Studies c. American Studies 355, Main Currents of American Culture to 1865 and American Studies 356, Main Currents of American Culture since 1865 d.

Anthropology (BA)

Major Thirty-three semester hours of anthropology, including at least 18 hours of upper-division coursework, consisting of a. Anthropology 301, 302, 304, and 307 b. At least three semester hours of upper-division coursework in each of the following areas i. Theory: Anthropology 330C or an approved alternate course ii. Methods: Anthropology 453, 662, 462M, or an approved alternate course iii. Culture/geographic area c.

Applied Movement Science (BSKin&Health)

Applied Statistical Modeling Certificate

The certificate in Applied Statistical Modeling equips undergraduate students with the tools necessary to understand how to apply statistics to their primary field of study. This certificate program is designed to complement diverse degree programs and to appeal to students across the University in engineering, science, economics, mathematics, and many other disciplines.

Architectural Engineering (BSArchE)

Buildings are the domain of architectural engineers and endpoints of this important engineering discipline. Americans spend over 70 total years of an average lifetime inside of buildings. As such, an important role of architectural engineers is to design buildings that are structurally resilient and able to withstand the loads that act on their exterior and interior surfaces.

Architectural Studies (BSAS)

The four-year, pre-professional Bachelor of Science in Architectural Studies (BSAS) degree program, with an optional architectural history track, is an excellent platform for future graduate studies in architecture and associated fields. The required coursework is concentrated in the 2024-2026 first three years, leaving the fourth year to develop the student’s career interests. Applicants for admission to this program must fulfill the Requirements for Admission (p.

Architecture/Architectural Engineering (BArch/BSArchE)

As a six-year dual professional degree program, the Bachelor of Architecture/Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering is founded upon the mutual interests of both architecture and architectural engineering. For admission to the dual degree program, a student must meet the

Architecture (BArch)

Architecture/Plan II Honors (BArch/BA)

The Bachelor of Architecture/Bachelor of Arts, Plan II, dual degree program is sponsored jointly by the School of Architecture and the College of Liberal Arts. The five-year program, which includes summer sessions, offers the academic and professional advantage of a strong liberal arts background. Students interested in this program should consult the Plan II Program (p. 345) description given in the College of Liberal Arts.

Art Education (BFA)

First Year First Term Hours Second Term Hours Summer Term Hours T D 313C (Major) 3T D 313D (Major) 3GOV 310L (Core) 070 3 T D 313F (Major) 3T D 313G (Major) 3 T D 314P (Major) 3T D 314M (Major) 3 T D 311C (Major) CD, 3RHE 306 (Core) 010 3 E, Wr

Art History (BA)

Arts and Entertainment Technologies (BSAET)

Asian Cultures and Languages (BA)

The Bachelor of Arts with a major in Asian cultures and languages is offered with specialization in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Hindi/Urdu, Bengali, Malayalam, Sanskrit, or Tamil. Major Twenty-four semester hours, including 21 hours of upper-division coursework, in the language and culture of one of the following areas of specialization. A list of approved Asian studies courses related to the areas of specialization is available in the Department of Asian Studies.

Asian Studies (BA)

Major Twenty-four semester hours of Asian studies coursework, at least 18 of which must be upper-division, in one of the two areas of specialization listed below. Students specializing in East Asia must choose either the general track or the Taiwan track. No more than six hours of internship coursework may be counted toward the major. Courses counted toward the foreign language requirement may not also be counted toward the major unless otherwise noted.

Astronomy (BA)

Major The following coursework is required: a. Physics 301 and 101L b. Physics 316 and 116L (Prerequisites: Physics 301 and 101L) c. Physics 315 and 115L (Prerequisites: Physics 316 and 116L) d. Nine semester hours of upper-division coursework in astronomy, including at least two of the following courses: Astronomy 352K, 352L, 353, 358, 364P. e. Six additional upper-division hours in astronomy and/or physics Additional Coursework Completion of the following: a.

Astronomy (BSA)

Major a. Mathematics: a. Mathematics 408C and 408D b. Mathematics 427K or 427J b. Primary science: a. Physics 301, 101L, 315, 115L, 316, and 116L b. Astronomy 307 c. Three courses chosen from the following: Astronomy 351, 352K, 353, 358, 364P, 376, 376C, and 376R c. Secondary science: Twelve additional semester hours of upper-division coursework from one or more of the following areas. a. Biology b. Chemistry c. Computer Science d. Geological Sciences e. Mathematics f.

Astronomy (BSAst)

Astronomy tells us about the place of humankind in the universe: how Earth was created, how the Sun was formed, how galaxies form and evolve. It tells us where the universe is going and where it came from. Astronomers address these questions at a fundamental level. Their goal is to determine the basic and controlling properties of the universe and to transmit that knowledge to society.

Athletic Training (BSAthTrng)

Students who plan to major in athletic training must be admitted to the Athletic Training Program (ATP). Admission is based on a competitive application process. The student’s grade point average and completion of prescribed coursework are factors in the admission decision.

Behavioral and Social Data Science (BSBSDS)

The Bachelor of Science in Behavioral and Social Data Science is designed for students interested in understanding, classifying, and predicting human behavior, emotions, and intentions. This major offers interdisciplinary training at the intersection of data analytics and human behavior.

Biochemistry (BSBioch)

The degree of Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry is intended to prepare students for professional careers as biochemists, either upon graduation or after graduate study in biochemistry or related fields. In addition, it may serve as the basis for work in biotechnology, computational biology, biomaterials, forensics, biomedical research, pharmaceutics, patent law, biotechnology/biomedical business, health professions, or environmental science.

Biological Sciences (BSEnvirSci)

The Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science degree program is designed for students interested in an interdisciplinary scientific perspective on environmental and sustainability issues, analysis, and management. The degree program provides the broad foundation in physical, life, and social sciences needed for a career or graduate study in environmental science and related fields such as climate change, ecology, and conservation.

Biology (BSA)

Major a. Mathematics: a. Mathematics 408C, 408R, or 408N and 408S. Students who intend to take additional calculus coursework should begin the sequence with Mathematics 408C or 408N. b. Statistics and Data Sciences 320E. b. Primary science: a. Biology 206L, 311C, 311D, [325, or (315H and 325H)], Integrative Biology 370, Molecular Biosciences 320, Integrative Biology 373. b. Complete one of the following: 1.

Biology (BSBio)

The Bachelor of Science in Biology degree program offers 11 Options. The Options have certain prescribed work in common, and each Option has additional requirements. Many fields in the study of biological systems require broadly based training that transcends the classical boundaries of biology.

Biomedical Engineering (BSBiomedE)

The mission of the Department of Biomedical Engineering is to develop clinically translatable solutions for human health by training the next generation of biomedical engineers, cultivating leaders, and nurturing the integration of science, engineering, and medicine in a discovery- centered environment. The main educational objective is to provide a thorough training in the fundamentals of engineering science, design, and biology.

Business Administration, Honors track (BBA)

The Canfield Business Honors Program is designed to provide an intellectual challenge for students who have distinguished themselves academically and in leadership roles outside the classroom. The student may choose a general program of study or choose to combine the general program of study with an additional major. Canfield Business Honors Program students take 14 business courses in special sections open only to them.

Business Analytics (BBA)

Businesses are generating and collecting a massive amount of data from both business transactions and user generated data. Students who graduate with a degree in Business Analytics will be prepared to leverage statistical analysis, data mining, natural language processing, optimization, and machine learning to provide practical recommendations to improve business results in a wide variety of areas, including finance, marketing and supply chain management.

Business Spanish Certificate

Chemical Engineering (BSChE)

Chemical engineering is one of the most broadly-based engineering disciplines. Its field of practice covers the development, design, and control of processes and products that involve molecular change, both chemical and biological, and the operation of such processes. Because many of the products that sustain and improve life are produced by carefully designed and controlled molecular changes, the chemical engineer serves in a wide variety of industries.

Chemistry (BA)

Major a. Chemistry 301 or 301C b. Chemistry 302 or 302C c. Chemistry 204 or 317 d. One of the following sequences: i. Chemistry 220C, 320M, 320N; or ii. Chemistry 128K, 128L, 328M, and 328N e. Chemistry 353 f. Chemistry 153K g. Chemistry 354 or 354L h. Chemistry 154K i. Chemistry 456 j. Chemistry 376K Additional Coursework a. Mathematics 408C and 408D, or Mathematics 408N, 408S, and 408M b. Eight semester hours of physics chosen from one of the following sequences: i.

Chemistry (BSA)

Major a. Mathematics: a. Mathematics 408C and 408D, or 408N and 408S b. Primary science: a. Chemistry 301 or 301C, 302 or 302C, and 204 or 317 b. Chemistry 320M, 320N and 220C, or 328M, 328N, 128K and 128L c. Chemistry 353 or 353M, and 153K d. Chemistry 431; 455 or 456; and Biochemistry 369 c. Secondary science: One of the following physics sequences: a. Physics 301, 101L, 316, and 116L b. Physics 303K, 103M, 303L, and 103N c.

Chemistry (BSCh)

Six degree plans lead to the Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. Focus Areas I, II, III, and IV are intended to prepare students for professional careers, either upon graduation or after graduate study in chemistry or related fields. Focus Area V, Teaching, is intended to prepare students to enter the teaching profession. Focus Area VI, Chemistry Honors, is intended to prepare students for academic or research careers.

Civil Engineering (BSCE)

Civil engineers design, construct, operate and maintain the physical fabric of society. In doing so, civil engineers work toward continuous improvement of the human condition and natural environment, tackling many of the grand challenges that face humankind today.

Classical Languages (BA)

Major Twenty-four semester hours in the languages and cultures of one of the following areas of specialization: Classics, Greek, or Latin. 1. Classics a. Six hours of upper-division Greek b. Six hours of upper-division Latin c. Classical Civilization 375, Greek 365, or Latin 365 d. Nine additional hours of Greek, Latin, classical civilization, and Ancient History and Classical Civilization 325 or 378, including at least three upper-division hours 2. Greek a.

Classical Studies (BA)

Major Thirty-six semester hours of coursework, at least 21 of which must be upper-division, in one of the two areas of specialization, ancient history or classical archaeology, listed below. Coursework counted toward the foreign language requirement may not also be counted toward the major. a. Ancient History a. Six hours of premodern history, chosen from topics of Ancient History and Classical Civilization 310 and 330. b.

Climate System Science (BSGS)

The Bachelor of Science in Geosciences (BSGS) serves as a professional degree for students planning careers as geologists, geophysicists, or teachers, as well as for those planning to pursue graduate work in geosciences or a profession such as law or business.

Communication and Leadership (BSComm&Lead)

To be awarded the degree of Bachelor of Science in Communication and Leadership, the candidate must complete 120 semester hours of coursework and must fulfill the University's General Requirements (p. 22) for graduation, the Core Curriculum (p. 24) requirements, the college graduation requirements, the requirements and policies listed in Academic Policies and Procedures, and the requirements given in Degree Requirements Common to All Moody Majors, Major

Communication Studies (BSCommStds)

To be awarded the degree of Bachelor of Science in Communication Studies, the candidate must complete 120 semester hours of coursework and must fulfill the University's General Requirements (p. 22) for 98 Undergraduate Catalog 2024-2026 07/18/24 graduation, the Core Curriculum (p. 24) requirements, the college graduation requirements, the requirements and policies listed in Academic Policies and Procedures, and the requirements given in Degree

Composition (BMusic)

Computational Engineering (BSCompE)

Computational engineering is a relatively new field in engineering that recognizes the increasing demand for advanced computational methods in engineering practice. Computational engineering in this context refers to the study and development of computer algorithms that translate mathematical and physical descriptions of engineering problems into languages and software that computers can process.

Computational Science and Engineering Certificate

The Cockrell School sponsors the transcript-recognized Certificate in Computational Science and Engineering along with the Jackson School of Geosciences, the College of Liberal Arts, and the College of Natural Sciences. The foundations of science and engineering are under rapid, dramatic, and irreversible change brought on by the advent of the computer.

Computer Science (BSA)

Major a. Mathematics: a. Mathematics 408C or 408N and 408S b. Mathematics 340L or Statistics and Data Sciences 329C. Mathematics 341 may substitute for 340L. c. Statistics and Data Sciences 321. Mathematics 362K may substitute for this requirement. b. Primary science: a. Theory: Computer Science 311 or 311H, and 331 or 331H b. Programming: Computer Science 312 and 314 or 314H c. Systems: Computer Science 429 or 429H, and 439 or 439H d.

Computer Science (BSCompSci)

The Bachelor of Science in Computer Science degree program provides a strong technical background for students planning to begin careers upon graduation and for those interested in graduate study in computer science. This program allows students to take more coursework in computer science and related technical areas than does the bachelor of science and arts degree program.

Core Texts and Ideas Certificate

The certificate program in core texts and ideas is designed to provide a coherent path through the University’s core curriculum with an integrated, interdisciplinary sequence of courses on great works of philosophy, literature, science, and the arts that emphasizes debates about fundamental questions of enduring human concern. The program provides a grounding in the major ideas that have shaped the Western world and gives students the opportunity to study Eastern works as well.

Creative Writing Certificate

The Creative Writing Certificate is intended for any University student interested in advanced study of creative writing, both as reader and as writer. Those who plan to pursue the certificate should apply to the program advisor for admission no later than the end of their sophomore year. More information about the Creative Writing Certificate is given at the Department of English website.

Dance (BFA)

First Year First Term Hours Second Term Hours Summer Term Hours

Design (BA)

First Year First Term Hours Second Term Hours Summer Term Hours

Design (BFA)

First Year First Term Hours Second Term Hours Summer Term Hours T D 312C (Major) 3T D 312C (Major) 3(None) T D 312F (Major) 3T D 312F (Major) 3 234 Undergraduate Catalog 2024-2026 07/18/24 T D 311C (Major) CD, 3RHE 306 (Core) 010 3 E, Wr T D 212 (Major) 2Mathematics 3 (Core) 020 T D 314P (Major) 3Social and Behavioral 3 Sciences (Core) 080

Digital Humanities Certificate

The Digital Humanities Certificate is sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts and the School of Information; it is administered by the College of Liberal Arts. Information regarding the specific requirements of the 292 Undergraduate Catalog 2024-2026 07/18/24 minor can be found in the College of Liberal Arts' Minor and Certificate Programs (p. ) section of the Undergraduate Catalog.

Economics

The MA program offered by the Department of Economics is STEM-designated and offers a rigorous curriculum with quantitative training in economics. We have a strong track record of preparing and placing students in highly-ranked PhD programs, as well as in careers that require advanced tools in economic analysis, econometrics, and data science. Students receive one-on-one mentoring and advising to help them achieve their academic and professional goals. That’s why our program is now one of the...

Economics (BA)

All economics majors must earn a grade of at least C- in Mathematics 408Q or grades of at least C- in Mathematics 408K and 408L. The following combinations of courses alternatively satisfy the math requirement, with a grade of at least a C- in each course: Mathematics 408C and 408D, Mathematics 408N and 408S, Mathematics 408K and 408S, Mathematics 408C and 408L, Mathematics 408C and 408S, or Mathematics 408R and 408L,or Mathematics 408R and 408S, or Mathematics 408N and 408L.

Economics (BSECO)

The Bachelor of Science in Economics is an alternative to the Bachelor of Arts, designed to include a more extensive natural science curriculum that better prepares students for employment in technical and research jobs, and for graduate study in economics and related disciplines.

Education (BSEd)

Electrical and Computer Engineering (BSECE)

The curriculum in electrical engineering and computer engineering is designed to educate students in the fundamentals of engineering, which are built upon a foundation of mathematics, science, communication, and the liberal arts. Graduates should be equipped to advance their knowledge while contributing professionally to a rapidly changing technology.

English (BA)

Major Thirty-three semester hours of English, including at least 21 semester hours of upper-division coursework consisting of the following: a. An introductory literary skills course, chosen from English 314J , 314L , 314T, or 314V b. An introductory literary survey course, chosen from English 316L , 316M , 316N , or 316P c. A diverse perspectives course d. A course in literature or language from 1940 to the present e. An upper-division course in literature or language from 1830 to 1940 f.

Environmental Engineering (BSEnvE)

Environmental Engineers protect the natural environment and the health of people as influenced by the environment. The field began as a part of civil engineering by providing the water supply for municipalities but has grown to encompass a broad view of the interaction of humans with the environment.

Ethnic Studies (BA)

The ethnic studies program is administered by the Center for Asian American Studies. The director and executive committee of this center advises students, prescribes groups of courses that fulfill content requirements, and authorizes course substitutions when appropriate. Students majoring in ethnic studies must meet the requirements of the concentration as outlined below. Ethnic Studies, Asian American Studies concentration Major a. Asian American Studies 301 or 312. b.

European Studies (BA)

Students select one of three tracks: (I) European studies with a focus on pre-1700 Europe, (II) European studies with a focus on post-1700 Europe, or (III) European studies with a focus on European thought. The tracks are interdisciplinary in nature and draw on courses in many departments and allow students considerable opportunity to shape their coursework around their interests.

Evidence and Inquiry Certificate

The Evidence and Inquiry Certificate, pursued by students in the Polymathic Scholars Program and open by application to others, allows students to design an area of study shaped by questions that require evidence and methodologies outside their major. Students work with faculty to identify interests, map them onto academic disciplines at the University, and determine questions related to those interests that might be answerable by research that combines expertise from at least two disciplines.

Exercise Science (BSKin&Health)

Finance (BBA)

Finance is the study of resource allocation—the process, markets, institutions, and instruments that provide for the transfer of money and wealth. The finance degree program offers students an opportunity to study the finance function in the business firm, the financial services firm, and the financial system. The finance major presents students with the theoretical framework and analytical tools and techniques to handle a variety of finance and business functions.

Food and Society Certificate

Though food-related issues vary widely in focus, they are all linked by their complexity and are deeply interdisciplinary nature, each relating to topics of health and nutrition, genetics, politics, culture, the environment, economics, and business. Students will be able to appreciate the full range of these interdisciplinary ties and apply new perspectives to their primary academic majors and careers.

Forensic Science Certificate

The Forensic Science Certificate provides an interdisciplinary perspective for students interested in careers in forensic science. Students seeking employment in forensic science laboratories upon graduation are encouraged to select biology and chemistry courses. Some of these courses may require introductory biology and chemistry courses as prerequisites.

French Studies (BA)

Major Twenty-four semester hours of upper-division French, including a. French 320E, 322E b. Six hours of French courses chosen from French 325C, Crisis and Conflict; French 325D, Self and Society; and French 325E, Representing Difference. No more than six hours chosen from item 2 may be counted for the major. c. Six hours of French courses numbered 350 or above d. Six hours of additional French upper-division.

General Geology (BSGS)

First Year First Term Hours Second Term Hours Summer Term Hours

Geographical Sciences (BSEnvirSci)

The Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science degree program is designed for students interested in an interdisciplinary scientific perspective on environmental and sustainability issues, analysis, and management. The degree program provides the broad foundation in physical, life, and social sciences needed for a career or graduate study in environmental science and related fields such as climate change, ecology, and conservation.

Geography (BA)

Major Thirty semester hours of geography, at least 18 of which must be upper- division, including a. An 18 hour core requirement consisting of: a. Geography 301C and one other course in physical geography b. Geography 305 and one other course in human geography c. Two geography courses in methods/techniques b. At least nine semester hours in one of the following tracks: Undergraduate Catalog Undergraduate Catalog 2024-2026 321 a. Geographic information science b. Cultural geography c.

Geophysics (BSGS)

First Year First Term Hours Second Term Hours Summer Term Hours Intro GEO Course 4GEO Exper. Learning 4(None) (Major) Course (Major)

Geosciences (BAGS)

The Bachelor of Arts in Geosciences is a classical arts and sciences degree that gives students a great deal of flexibility in their choice of upper-division courses. Students must complete courses in the natural sciences, the social and behavioral sciences, and the humanities.

Geosciences (BSEnvirSci)

The Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science degree program is designed for students interested in an interdisciplinary scientific perspective on environmental and sustainability issues, analysis, and management. The degree program provides the broad foundation in physical, life, and social sciences needed for a career or graduate study in environmental science and related fields such as climate change, ecology, and conservation.

Geosciences (BSGS)

First Year First Term Hours Second Term Hours Summer Term Hours Intro GEO Course 3GEO Exper. Learning 3(None) (Major) Course (Major)

Geosystems Engineering (BSGE)

Geosystems engineers are concerned with the development and use of engineering approaches in the management of natural resources from the earth’s surface and subsurface. This degree program, offered jointly by the Cockrell School of Engineering and the Jackson School of Geosciences, is designed to teach students the geological and engineering principles needed to solve subsurface resource development and environmental problems.

German (BA)

Major Twenty-four semester hours of upper-division coursework in German, consisting of: a. German 322D b. Three semester hours: German 322E or 330C c. One course from German 342K, 343K, 344K, 347L, or 348D d. One course from German 363K, 369, 373, or 379 e. Nine semester hours of any upper-division German course f. Three semester hours of any upper-division German or German, Scandinavian, and Dutch (GSD) studies course. Eighteen of the 24 semester hours must be taken in residence.

German Certificate

At least 18 semester credit hours in German, including:

Government (BA)

Major Thirty semester hours of government, at least 18 of which must be upper-division. Students must take at least one upper-division course from three of the seven fields into which the department’s work is divided: a. political theory b. American government and politics c. public and comparative law d. public policy e. comparative politics f. international relations g.

Health and Society (BA)

Major Thirty semester credit hours, including at least 15 hour of upper-division coursework, consisting of: a. Health and Society 301, Introduction to Health and Society b. Health and Society 302, Current Approaches to Health and Society c. Three semester hours of methods and statistics: Statistics and Data Sciences 301, 302F, or a course chosen from an approved list. d.

Health Promotion and Behavioral Science (BSKin&Health)

History and Philosophy of Science Certificate

The History and Philosophy of Science Certificate provides students an opportunity to gain a coherent, cross-disciplinary command of the methods and findings that the liberal arts have contributed to our understanding of the sciences. Students analyze the dynamic development, concepts, and roles in society of various sciences, as well as the personal, dramatic struggles of famous scientists.

History (BA)

Major Thirty semester hours of history, at least 15 hours of which must be upper-division and 21 hours of which must be in residence, including a. History 320W, Thinking Like a Historian. History methods course b. At least six semester hours in United States history, of which at least three hours must be completed in residence c.

Human Development and Family Sciences (BSA)

Major a. Mathematics: a. Statistics and Data Sciences 302F b. Mathematics 408C, 408N, 408R, or Statistics and Data Sciences 324E b. Primary science: a. Human Development and Family Sciences 304 or 304H, 313 or 313H, 113L or 114H, 305 or 306, and 315L b. Twelve semester hours of upper-division human development and family sciences (excluding Human Development and Family Sciences 322, 357, 359, 352, 652F, 352L, 652P, 355H, and 355R).

Human Development and Family Sciences (BSHDFS)

The Bachelor of Science in Human Development and Family Sciences focuses on the study of human development, individuals in a family context, relationships, and well-being within the family and the broader social, economic, community, and governmental environment. Students in the program are expected to develop knowledge and understanding about human development and family dynamics through classroom experiences, observation of children and families, and research.

Human Dimensions of Organizations (BA)

Major Thirty semester hours of human dimensions of organizations, at least 18 of which must be upper-division, including: a. Human Dimensions of Organizations 301 b. Human Dimensions of Organizations 310 c. At least three hours in each of the following three focus areas, three hours of which must be upper-division. Lists of courses are available in the advisor's office: i.

Human Ecology (BSA)

Major a. Mathematics: a. Statistics and Data Sciences 302F b. Mathematics 408C, 408N, 408R, or Statistics and Data Sciences 324E b. Primary science: School of Human Ecology coursework, including: a. Public Health 317 b. One of the following: Human Development and Family Sciences 304, 304H, 313 and 113L, or 313H and 113L c. Nutrition 306, 312, or 312H d. Textiles and Apparel 301C or 305 e.

Humanitarian Engineering Certificate

The undergraduate Humanitarian Engineering Certificate provides students with the opportunity to develop expertise in designing and/ or implementing projects or products for traditionally underserved populations, e.g., the physically or mentally challenged, low-income or rural communities, or communities experiencing humanitarian crises.

Humanities (BA)

Major Forty-two semester hours, including at least 30 hours of upper-division coursework, arranged by contract in consultation with the humanities advisor. None of these 42 hours may be counted toward the core curriculum or the prescribed work for the Bachelor of Arts degree. Students normally enter the program in the sophomore or junior year. Only external transfer students may enter UT directly as Humanities majors.

Hydrology and Water Resources (BSGS)

Teaching, Senior Grades First Year First Term Hours Second Term Hours Summer Term Hours

Indigenous Studies Certificate

The main goal of the indigenous studies certificate program is to encourage active intellectual and community engagement with indigenous peoples and cultures. The program allows undergraduate students to develop interdisciplinary expertise in indigenous studies and comparative approaches to their primary field of interest. Courses the student has completed at the time of application to the program may be counted toward the certificate.

Informatics (BA)

Informatics (BSI)

Interior Design (BSID)

As a four-year professional degree, the Bachelor of Science in Interior Design (BSID) is a rigorous design-oriented curriculum with a strong theoretical basis to integrate creative problem-solving skills with an understanding of the aesthetic, technological, and behavioral aspects of design. 2024-2026

International Business (BBA)

Technological advances have connected the world’s countries, societies, economies, and individuals in ways that were unimaginable not long ago. What happens outside U.S. borders is of paramount concern to American businesses and citizens. This major provides students with detailed knowledge about the global aspects of the U.S economy and specific, functional skills useful to a career in the global economy. The requirements of this program, which has two tracks, are: a. The Core Curriculum (p.

International Relations and Global Studies (BA)

Major Forty-eight semester hours of coursework, at least 30 of which must be upper-division, consisting of the following: a. Fifteen hours in the following six core courses in the major: a. International Relations and Global Studies 301, Introduction to International Relations and Global Studies b. A three-semester-hour course chosen from Economics 301, Introduction to Economics, Economics 304K, Introduction to Microeconomics or Economics 304L, Introduction to Macroeconomics c.

Italian Studies (BA)

Major Twenty-four semester hours of upper-division coursework in Italian, including: a. Italian 320 b. Three hours in Italian courses chosen from Italian 321 or 325C or 328 c. Three hours in Italian Civilization d. Fifteen hours in additional Italian upper-division. Up to three hours of Italian Civilization may be counted for three hours of additional Italian upper-division.

Japanese Certificate

Twenty-four semester credit hours, consisting of the following (or their equivalents):

Jazz (BMusic)

First Year First Term Hours Second Term Hours Summer Term Hours

Jewish Studies (BA)

Major Twenty-seven semester hours of coursework in Jewish studies, including 18 hours in-residence, Jewish Studies 304M or 304N, at least three additional hours of lower-division coursework, and 18 hours of upper- Undergraduate Catalog Undergraduate Catalog 2024-2026 329 division coursework. Students must complete each of the following areas: a. Humanities and arts: six hours of Jewish Studies 363 b.

Journalism (BJ)

To be awarded the degree of Bachelor of Journalism, the candidate must complete 120 semester hours of coursework and must fulfill the University's General Requirements (p. 22) for graduation, the Core Curriculum (p. 24) requirements, the college graduation requirements, the requirements and policies listed in Academic Policies and Procedures, and the requirements given in Degree Requirements Common to All Moody Majors, Major Requirements, and Special

Latin American Studies (BA)

Major Twenty-seven semester hours, at least 18 hours of which must be upper- division, including: a. Latin American Studies 301 b. Latin American Studies 337M c. One of the following social sciences: Latin American Studies 315, 319, 324L, 325, 330, 355 d. Latin American Studies 366 e. Three hours, chosen from the following: Latin American Studies 326, 327, 328, 370P , or 370S f.

Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer/Sexualities Studies Certificate

Linguistics (BA)

Major Twenty-seven semester hours of coursework in linguistics, consisting of Linguistics 306, 344K, 345, 372K, 372L, and 12 additional hours of coursework in linguistics, nine hours of which must be upper-division. Students should consult the undergraduate advisor for information about counting other courses toward the major requirements.

Management (BBA)

The Rozanne and Billy Rosenthal Department of Management offers courses in such areas as consulting, change management, human capital management, and entrepreneurship. Students may either choose from the available courses to customize a major in general management, or follow the focused curriculum in consulting and change management.

Management Information Systems (BBA)

There is a great demand for individuals with knowledge about both business and computer applications. Through a series of business core courses and business computer courses, the program in management information systems is intended to prepare a professional who can fully appreciate the complexity of information system design.

Marine Science Certificate

The Marine Science transcript-recognized certificate enables students to explore the field of marine science. The certificate provides a foundation of basic competency in the fundamentals of marine science, along with specialized upper-division coursework in aquatic science. The knowledge of aquatic science that students gain through the certificate will help them to be competitive for employment or graduate study in this field.

Marketing (BBA)

Marketers help the firm discover and utilize new technological and market opportunities. Their motivation is to create strong brands and loyal customers in the ever-shifting competitive landscape. This is possible through the efforts of marketers to identify the customers with needs the firm is best positioned to meet.

Mathematics (BA)

Undergraduates seeking a Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in mathematics must choose either the standard option or the middle grades or secondary school teaching option. Major: Standard Option At least 24 semester hours of upper-division coursework in mathematics. Students must earn a grade of at least C- in each mathematics and science course required for the degree, and a University grade point average in these courses of at least 2.00. The student must complete the following: a.

Mathematics (BSA)

Major a. Mathematics Complete one of the following: a. Mathematics 408C and 408D b. Mathematics 408N and 408S c. Mathematics 408K and 408L b. Primary science: a. Mathematics 341 b. Mathematics 328K, 343K, or 373K c. Mathematics 362K d. Mathematics 361K or 365C e. Twelve additional semester hours of approved upper-division mathematics c. Secondary science: a.

Mathematics (BSMath)

As an alternative to the Bachelor of Science and Arts and the Bachelor of Arts degrees, the Bachelor of Science in Mathematics is designed with a twofold purpose: to offer students a more extensive scientific program 448 Undergraduate Catalog 2024-2026 07/18/24 that may better prepare them for graduate study or employment, and to recognize students who choose to pursue a more demanding program.

Mechanical Engineering (BSME)

Mechanical engineering is one of the largest and broadest fields of technical study. Mechanical engineers are concerned with the engineering systems used to control and transform energy to meet the needs of humanity. In mechanical engineering, students develop an understanding of basic topics and fundamental principles upon which engineered systems are conceived and developed in a modern society.

Medical Laboratory Science (BSMedLabSci)

The student preparing for a career in medical laboratory science completes a minimum of 120 semester hours of academic work.

Mexican American and Latina/o Studies (BA)

Major Twenty-seven semester credit hours in Mexican American and Latina/o Studies, including 18 hours upper-division and 18 hours in residence. The following courses are required: a. Mexican American Studies 301, Introduction to Mexican American and Latina/o Studies b. Six semester credit hours of lower-division Mexican American and Latina/o Studies c. Twelve semester credit hours of upper-division Mexican American and Latina/o Studies d. Mexican American Studies 378, Capstone Seminar e.

Middle Eastern Studies (BA)

Major Thirty-six semester hours of coursework in Middle Eastern studies, 27 of which must be upper-division coursework, consisting of the following: a. Six semester credit hours, chosen from Middle Eastern Studies 301J, 301K, 301L, 310C, 310R b. Middle Eastern Studies 301C c. Six semester hours of upper-division coursework in a Middle Eastern language (Arabic, Hebrew, Persian, or Turkish) d. Three semester hours of upper-division coursework in each of the following areas: i.

Music (BAMusic)

Music Performance (BMusic)

First Year First Term Hours Second Term Hours Summer Term Hours Instrument 212J 2Instrument 212J 2Study Abroad (Major) (Major) (Opportunity)

Music Studies (BMusic)

First Year First Term Hours Second Term Hours Summer Term Hours

National Academy of Engineering Grand Challenges Scholars Program Certificate

The National Academy of Engineering Grand Challenges Scholars Program (GCSP) certificate is designed to be complementary, not additive, to a student’s traditional academic path. The GCSP certificate provides students with the scholarship network and formal recognition from the National Academy of Engineering, while typically requiring only one course beyond their standard degree program.

Neuroscience (BSA)

Major a. Mathematics: a. Mathematics 408C, or 408N and 408S, or 408R and 408S b. Statistics and Data Sciences 320E b. Primary science: a. Biology 206L and one of the following sequences: 1. Biology 311C, 311D, 325 2. Biology 315H and 325H b. Neuroscience 330 c. Neuroscience 335 d. Neuroscience 340 e.

Neuroscience (BSNeurosci)

The Bachelor of Science degree in Neuroscience provides a strong foundation in the core sciences and related mathematical disciplines, along with the opportunity for training in biology, chemistry, computer science, mathematics, physics, or psychology. Distinctive features of the program include an emphasis on developing the quantitative, statistical, mathematical, and computational skills required in neuroscience, and meaningful hands-on laboratory experience.

Nursing (BSN)

This program consists of 125 to 126 semester hours of coursework. All students must complete the University's Core Curriculum (p. 24). In some cases, a course that is required for the Bachelor of Science in Nursing may also be used to fulfill a requirement of the core curriculum. In order to meet prerequisites, students must take most of the nursing courses in a specific sequence.

Nutrition (BSA)

Major a. Statistics: a. Statistics and Data Sciences 302F or 320E b. Statistics and Data Sciences 324E b. Primary science: a. Nutrition courses: Nutrition 312, 126L, 218, 118L, 326, 307, 107L, 342, 343, 337, and 338W. b. Six additional semester hours of nutrition coursework. c. Secondary science: i. Chemistry 301, 302, 204 and 320M ii. Biochemistry 369 iii. Biology 311C

Nutrition (BSNtr)

Nutrition is an integrative science with the overall objective of improving the health and well-being of individuals and groups. Nutritional inquiry encompasses not only the roles of electrons, atoms, molecules, genes, cells, organs, and complex organisms in biological life processes but also the links between life science and health, behavior, education, population, culture, and economics.

Petroleum Engineering (BSPE)

Energy is a key component to people's everyday lives. Petroleum engineers are able to address and solve important technology challenges that will lead to energy security and societal prosperity, so the position is in high demand. This challenging and rewarding field of engineering requires creative application of a wide spectrum of knowledge, including, but not limited to mathematics, physics, geology, and chemistry.

Pharmacy (PharmD), Preprofessional and Professional Coursework

The University offers the Pharm.D. as the sole entry-level pharmacy practice degree. As described in the mission (p. ), this program emphasizes an integrated and problem-based approach to disease management as the core of the didactic, laboratory, and experiential program of study. The capstone of the Pharm.D. program is a series of seven six-week rotations known as the advanced pharmacy practice experiences (APPE).

Philosophy (BA)

Major Thirty semester hours of philosophy, at least 18 of which must be upper- division, including a. Three hours of symbolic logic: Philosophy 313, 313K, or 313Q b. Philosophy 329K or 329L, which may also be counted toward requirement 3 or 4 below c. Three hours of ancient philosophy: Philosophy 301K or 329K d. Three hours of early modern philosophy: Philosophy 301L or 329L e. Six hours chosen from Philosophy 321K, 323K, 323M, 323S, 325K, and 332

Physical Culture and Sports Studies (BSKin&Health)

Physics (BA)

Major Physics 301, 101L, 316, 116L, 315, 115L, 355, and at least 15 semester hours of upper-division coursework in physics, including Physics 336K, 352K, and 353L Additional Coursework Completion of the following: a. Chemistry 301 or 301C, 302 or 302C, and 204 b. One of the following courses containing differential equations: Mathematics 427K, 427J, and 372K. Undergraduate Catalog Undergraduate Catalog 2024-2026 419 c.

Physics (BSA)

Major a. Mathematics: a. Mathematics 408C, 408D, 427K or 427J, and 427L b. Primary science: a. Physics 301, 101L, 315, 115L, 316, and 116L b. Physics 336K, 352K, 355, 369, and 373 c. One course chosen from the following: Mathematics 340L; and Physics 329, 333, 345, 353L, 362K, 362L, 474, 375S, 375R, or 375P c. Secondary science: a. Three semester hours of majors-level coursework chosen from: astronomy, biology, chemistry, computer science, and geological sciences.

Physics (BSPhy)

All aspects of the physical universe are of interest to the physicist, who seeks to understand not only the smallest forms of matter and the rich phenomena present in our everyday lives but also the universe itself. Physics has played a critical role in human technological and intellectual development during the twentieth century. The tools of the physicist— observation, imagination, model building, prediction, and deduction— will enable physics to continue this influence into the new century.

Plan II Honors Program (BA)

The Plan II Honors Program is designed to provide a broad, liberal, and challenging education for a limited number of students whose high school class standing and admission test scores indicate strong academic potential and motivation. The enrollment in Plan II is limited; admission to the program is separate from and in addition to admission to the University. Application materials and information about deadlines are available online at https://admissions.utexas.edu/apply.

Pre-Health Professions Certificate

The Pre-Health Professions Certificate assists students in preparing for post-baccalaureate, healthcare professional programs. The certificate consists of a minimum of 20 hours, including nine hours in residence. Each course presented for the certificate must be completed with a grade of at least C-. The certificate is composed of two separate tracks: a track for majors in the College of Natural Sciences, and a track for majors in other colleges across the university.

Programming and Computation Certificate

The Programming and Computation Certificate, administered by the Department of Computer Science, is designed to support computational work in disciplines other than computer science and to provide students with skills in the use of computer applications. Any non-computer science major may take any Programming and Computation course for which the student meets the prerequisite. No application process is required.

Psychology (BA)

Major Twenty-eight semester hours of psychology, at least 19 of which must be upper-division, including Psychology 301, 317L and 420M with a grade of at least C in each. (Students with credit for Psychology 317 must complete Psychology 120R with a grade of at least C prior to advancing to Psychology 420M). No more that three hours of lower-division psychology may be taken in addition to Psychology 301 and 317L, and no less than 15 hours of upper-division beyond Psychology 420M.

Psychology (BSPsy)

As an alternative to the Bachelor of Arts degree, the Bachelor of Science in Psychology is designed to offer students a more extensive scientific program that may better prepare them for graduate study or employment in research fields. Students interested in mathematics- based or physiology-based areas of psychology have the opportunity to develop more breadth and depth in the fields that complement their area of interest within psychology.

Public Affairs (BAPubAff)

Public Health (BSPublichealth)

The Bachelor of Science in Public Health prepares graduates for entry- level positions in public health and equips them to pursue certificate and graduate degrees in the field. All of the options offer broad-based training in the five core areas of public health. Students for whom the degree is appropriate include those interested in health careers and in dual graduate degree programs in medicine and public health. The degree is administered by the School of Human Ecology.

Public Relations (BSPR)

To be awarded the degree of Bachelor of Science in Public Relations, the candidate must complete 120 semester hours of coursework and must fulfill the University's General Requirements (p. 22) for graduation and the Core Curriculum (p. 24) requirements, the college graduation requirements, the requirements and policies listed in Academic Policies and Procedures, and the requirements given in Degree Requirements Common to All Moody Majors, Major Requirements, and Special

Quantum Information Science Certificate

A certificate in Quantum Information Science will allow students from a broad range of disciplines to receive formal recognition of their skills, training, and knowledge in the burgeoning field of quantum information science, including quantum computing, quantum communication, and quantum sensing. Students are required to take two courses in quantum information science. Courses under the Freshman Research Initiative (FRI) program will be open to all students, with consent of the instructor.

Race, Indigeneity, and Migration (BA)

Major Twenty-seven semester credit hours, including 15 upper-division and 18 in residence. a. Three semester hours of Race, Indigeneity, and Migration 301 b. Six semester hours of gateway courses: i. Three hours of Historical Foundations chosen from African and African Diaspora Studies 301, Asian American Studies 301, American Studies 315O, History 317L (Topic 8: Introduction to Native American Histories), Mexican American Studies 301, Women's and Gender Studies 303, or 305 ii.

Radio-Television-Film (BSRTF)

To be awarded the degree of Bachelor of Science in Radio-Television- Film, the candidate must complete 120 semester hours of coursework and must fulfill the University's General Requirements (p. 22) for graduation and the Core Curriculum (p. 24) requirements, the college graduation requirements, the requirements and policies listed in Academic Policies and Procedures, and the requirements given in Degree

Religious Studies (BA)

Major Thirty semester credit hours of religious studies, including 18 upper- division Religious studies majors will complete one of the following three Tracks: Track I: COMPARATIVE RELIGIOUS STUDIES Description: This track is designed to give students a comprehensive training in the discipline of Religious Studies.

Rhetoric and Writing (BA)

Major Twenty-seven semester hours of coursework in rhetoric and writing, at least 18 of which must be upper-division, consisting of a. Rhetoric and Writing 306, Rhetoric and Writing b. Rhetoric and Writing 321, Principles of Rhetoric c. Each of the following courses (any topic): a. Rhetoric and Writing 330C, Advanced Studies in Digital Rhetoric b. Rhetoric and Writing 330D, History of Rhetoric c. Rhetoric and Writing 330E, Rhetorical Theory and Analysis d.

Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies (BA)

Major Students select one of two tracks. Both tracks are designed to allow students considerable opportunity to shape their coursework around their interests: a. Russian, East European, and Eurasian area studies, consisting of: a. Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies 301 b. Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies 301L or Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies 301M c. Six hours of upper-division coursework in a Slavic, Central Asian, or East European language d.

Scientific Computation and Data Sciences Certificate

The Certificate in Scientific Computation and Data Sciences helps undergraduates equip themselves with the mathematical, statistical, and computer-based tools necessary to investigate complex systems in a variety of applications. It is designed to appeal to students across the University in science, engineering, economics, premedicine, sociology, and many other disciplines. The program is administered by the Department of Statistics and Data Sciences.

Security Studies Certificate

The Certificate in Security Studies recognizes students who focus their studies on international and national security affairs. Through the certificate, students develop an interdisciplinary expertise and practical job experience in security studies, including: diplomacy, defense, intelligence, foreign policy, homeland security, international affairs, international development, human rights, war, conflict, peace, and related fields.

Social Work (BSW)

The requirements for the Bachelor of Social Work degree are designed to give the student an opportunity for integrated, nonrepetitive learning.

Sociology (BA)

Major At least 30 semester hours of coursework in sociology, including Sociology 302, 317L (or approved substitution), 327M, and 379M. At least 18 semester hours must be in upper-division courses. Sociology majors must earn grades of at least C in Sociology 302, 317L (or approved substitution), and 327M. To enroll in Sociology 327M for a second time, a student must have the consent of a sociology undergraduate advisor. Students may not enroll in Sociology 327M more than twice.

Spanish (BA)

1. Three semester hours of grammar and writing: Spanish 327C, Spanish 327N, or Spanish 327V Undergraduate Catalog Undergraduate Catalog 2024-2026 341 2. One introductory course in language and linguistics in society: Spanish 330L 3. One introductory course in literatures and cultures: Spanish 328C 4. One upper-division course in Portuguese (POR) or Portuguese Civilizations (PRC 320E or other upper-division PRC, taught in English) 5.

Spanish for Medical Professions Certificate

Spanish for Mental Health Professions Certificate

Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences (BSSLH)

To be awarded the degree of Bachelor of Science in Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences, the candidate must complete 120 semester hours of coursework and must fulfill the University's General Requirements (p. 22) for graduation, the Core Curriculum (p. 24) requirements, the college graduation requirements, the requirements and policies listed in Academic Policies and Procedures, and the requirements given in Degree Requirements Common to All Moody Majors, and Major

Sport Management (BSKin&Health)

Statistics and Data Science (BSSDS)

The Bachelor of Science in Statistics and Data Science (SDS) provides students with foundational training and marketable skills in statistics and data science. The curriculum is designed to equip students to execute all stages of a data analysis, from data acquisition and exploration to application of statistics and machine learning methods to the creation of data products (e.g, reports, apps, dashboards).

Studio Art (BA)

First Year First Term Hours Second Term Hours Summer Term Hours

Studio Art (BFA)

First Year First Term Hours Second Term Hours Summer Term Hours

Supply Chain Management (BBA)

The supply chain management major is designed to prepare students to become leaders in supply chain management, a total systems approach taken by companies, suppliers, and partners to deliver manufactured Undergraduate Catalog Undergraduate Catalog 2024-2026 65 products and services to the end customer.

Sustainability Studies (BA)

Major Thirty-nine semester credit hours, including 18 upper division, consisting of the following: a. Geography 404E, 309C, or Sustainability Studies 301. b. Nine hours of sustainability foundations, consisting of: i. Three hours in humanities and social science, chosen from Anthropology 302, Geography 305, 319, Social Science 302E, Sociology 302, and Urban Studies 301 ii. Three hours in environment and earth sciences, chosen from Geography 401C, 301K, and Geological Sciences 302C iii.

Textile Conservation and Museum Studies Certificate

The Certificate in Textile Conservation and Museum Studies helps undergraduates equip themselves with the fiber science, exhibition planning, textile conservation, and museum management skills necessary to conserve textiles in various settings. It is designed to appeal to students across the University in science, history, information science, computational science, merchandising, fiber science and apparel design, and many other disciplines.

Textiles and Apparel (BSTA)

The Division of Textiles and Apparel (TXA) is a science-based interdisciplinary hub providing a dynamic education – setting students up for a breadth of career and academic opportunities. Students in the Division of Textiles and Apparel are able to select from a wide range of innovative courses on campus, in New York City, NY, or Paris, France, or in studios and labs in collaboration with industry partners in the Austin, TX area.

Theatre and Dance (BATD)

Theatre Education (BFA)

First Year First Term Hours Second Term Hours Summer Term Hours

The Elements of Business Certificate

The Elements of Business Certificate requirements are:

Urban Studies (BA)

The Urban Studies degree program is administered by the Department of American Studies. Students must be admitted to the degree program. All Urban Studies majors must earn a grade of at least B- in Statistics and Data Sciences 301 or an approved statistics course. This requirement must be satisfied prior to enrollment in Urban Studies 315. Major Twenty-seven semester hours of coursework, consisting of the following: a. Urban Studies 301 b. Urban Studies 315 c.

UTeach-Natural Sciences Secondary Teaching Option Certificate

The UTeach-Natural Sciences program offers a secondary teaching option certificate to students who intend to teach at the middle or high school level. UTeach-Natural Sciences prepares students in the College of Natural Sciences, the Jackson School of Geosciences, and Cockrell School of Engineering for middle school or secondary teacher certification in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM).

Women's and Gender Studies (BA)

Major Thirty semester hours of coursework in women’s and gender studies, 18 hours of which must be upper-division. It is recommended that six semester hours be taken in women’s and gender studies courses originating from outside the College of Liberal Arts. The 30 required semester hours must include the following: a.

Youth and Community Studies (BSEd)